The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-01 00:00:00

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But for this he did not care ; kiiew that he had niferi.eted.'a la.r.e. -body of men Whose itillit encewa3 gteat at a General Election, and whom it cva,s his interest pow to conciliate. . • tic- MR. BARTLEMAN most respectfullyANAL quaints the Nobility,- Gentry, and his Friends-gene rally,- that his ANNUAL BENEFIT CONCERN is fixed for FRIDAY, .the 22d of MAY. Particulars will he duly volt liAbed.—Tickets. to be had of Mr. Bartle:man, at his house, No. 45, Betners-s1 reet. ItAPE SEED. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, APRIL 30. be dam its '7 the 13 to titett t pr,e t ; ow l Oa .. its aft . '" lj i tf o a vit tue h e 41li f lie b eS 11 1 ; e o itle rB.' i C °lll o I 'vet!, tb acts ", iclt is ‘ 4 ' 0 3 1 ala,tion "y it Wll°l directo r! I)9pe. cl . i ble rol b ) (1s91 a 010 14 , t )A0 oill t his CO5- )0' i f lb° ly . ? ha a tg lOlY e tbroc o ror cut epP ► tec t ", ro cr ove' it : ( 1)1 0 cal'" r i cka 'ai‘ h e . ,root e o dY i 0 Act r • iO ll O )9Y " 1 30 165 ‘ of , I ;o r ) e l to ss , jCU il rere e fi V C i l e av ies , • r , thi s 0( 1 f o wl ,11319611. outer,Got' d on - r • 1 0. 1)1 s 11°`'' pric A 41, 5 • ,1 , I. to iri s, i . t:....2___....// 011 0 et, /3cdfllr rfeiPP l t io conoo o, of 130 1 ; F scF 4ar y N i p , i ' cs ... s tre • >i i , r cl • ~,el )` .'" re:o , rect. ) . o of Nl', Aug kro. ,S `, ( l big 0 , at 1.1 ,70 ° enti) . , op ---"..---................................_ rtthFirLe OF oRDNAATE, April .20, ISIS. PIiINCIP. AL OFFICERS of His - 111 - 1- 27 ict t 1,18‘71"S ORDNANCE do hereby give . Nu; ; 7 1 . " Pp 6:74414 will be receivee at their Office,!e! 1'1'1" sucha- -Per,, ,, °re IPedncsday, the 6th day of May nee, from 4. lANIp s 4 " 740 Y be willing. to undertake the LIGHTI N G . t Q Perio: 1 4t " 4 Officealto at the Tower and Waolletvh,Ar . , 14 .14 - °A : 2 -Wive Years, determinable after the expire' t i option of fiti kri ßlC ! !l .r l 4Pon noti ce o f three Mouths, at the of : , p • ' f t rih t) . I , - • . *jos, ' `-ervticulars, togrther with the Terms and con- °AN: :if the Cnntract, may be known at the Secretary'.' re,„:,'4•llaii-lifall aforesaid any day between the flours of ' , 41 (1 -4 : P°',2* o'Clock, where the l roposals must be . de ,liver butel!, '!O p r P ! (!nd endorsed " Proposals for Lam pl igh tlo i, ; " ? . '41::, P4°1 can be admitted after the said 6th of May, at ? . .e),,t er ''C leek at Noon of the same day; neither, will any 6 . 1 hi, ie '" 14,s 6e L ticed, s , the Party making it, or an Agent hall attend: ... 13y Order of the hoard, Secretary. ‘.--,.. „..,..5. I?. ii. Cl?Efr, .......—. f F ------.... L ____:_... ICE op or e DA ,. J4 , vc . rs . , •d p . r it 20 , Isis. Ilt.: , p •, v , i • ItlNerpriL - OFFICERS of Ms M- 1- Np,.; a l ; 6 : 71 ' s On pAr d ATE do erebi; '''' t el 8 4. ill I e received a?' their 011i!..e, in 1- ' thi if " give Notice,_ _ tr._ th o rt i : _t °re-Fridy the ' ..;'"Y h ;• 1 . sth o f 314 Y. nr.' • , S HIRTS, `"'toll`,,.''l"ii,g to' undertake the vf ; ai l , r ,. n u. 1; o f surh .. P"mA. , 1„ r 7 ; dr tiele s , for service of this Departnient, for a.pe ;:ti• .4.e . e r ears, detcrininah?e after the expiration of the • (4 1;, 4r ' ``P"a XOI i c e cif tli,ee'lo . nths, ai, the option of eithcr . P , Qti*,.;,, ,, f'°)t 4 V the it- 4 ' unitybe tqeteed OP . , at 14 , - r,icies ' rOtier, and '"tl te, c Principal Siorekeepr..r . .s Otfice in the , upon .dpplica tt.,,' 4> si e . ,; ~,P elit' e Pfficers of the OrdnancP in the -Royal ,fr it seli t t i t t l e -er, ke 4 - 'th ; ,a4,(1 .fanvier pgrii , :ears, together with u ~,,, tile, 4,,, cohditions of tlie Contract, ntay be knoie ea; , 4 ' l ary' x f , i l e ' .4 th ~..- - '.llice, in Palt-illaa'aforesaid, uay Day he t:1;1014:1:47 : e ar; ci o i t I, ' er 7 ; ea , : an d Fartr o'.Clock, tfl'crc the Pro ' 46, 1 , 4, 6 , e) , H a b : i r i a i e f.t rl te c: I Pairopk;u..4takels ., ao, , • , hat noProp•osal eau. t.. ,u, 4 a, Sgt,/ he •• 1 'V a toy of T we i,, 0 ' cy ac lt a t _Noon of the 3a-me. 4 4,,: th 'r tvi4' 1 ' • d, unless the Party k •6 it „ - uni t fender be notue . ' ' r a " •dS'Oet in las behalf, Ana attend. • d • . ~,..„..._,_:' • , ' lir / . Order of the - B"nr • ti c) s • . - R. .- 11 C ~...1 ? ___El: ( l, . - Secretary. cES by 1,, j:ERS IIIRE.-I)ESIR.' A)ILE. RESIDENCE AND FA 11.,i. *,,-/)'.111N-r,s T ° BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -.. t 11: -' 1 ' ' l : 'N I EY and SONS, at the Malt, on 'TITURI•s siv 44 : 51;,‘.,,''S 1 9, Ili 1. , • -cept:able .oficr •be P rcrl " u - 1/4 I.l),‘","ssi`-tr„ii‘),4lle*lC'itsiaeati, ac ceptable r ') ESTATE, eotopris , Il k , 'li g a ~ - e -ea P., I"; li 0.41 , L odge , in k li,,, i '-'4,i-i t) ` , l , J i llv . e nietit'll otis i i , I.nowti as . L . reitin , ‘),aing. i •r,. in 'it,l,l s i'lobeester • containing. a Dfiuml and - t ' ll ' '4'l''' 1 '4411 Study, three es•cellent Bed-rimu,, besi de s _., et s •' l alai?`', • z.i • atiulicil and detached „,,., 11,,,,,,a ......1 suita ble ' g ood mea l'°e'e R I , air •ud near 2 00 Acres o f g ;tsil•tili'i'ZP4ire, . - kr 4 bi e ''' ~i. i t x •-„o d Land; the whole nearly in h• i, i, l ', lh tt: t i n i , e j ",'4l in i ii ' l ' iiill state of cultivation. The Fa rm ft; i', 4 art att., ‘, 11.1 e it four-liorse power Thraslitna ri1d . L . ,11 .„. a i e t' 1 ,,.` 'l 4 ou,. " cI NI a Chaff. cutt re, and a Mill for bru:siagollio. the s st„ n " 11 ; i s sit"}le Estat e commands e x tensive views ti,f. i e ,, l 'y of ti ' i "ed within a morning's ride of ‘ t l h e . e w l s t a e i a l ut e i a f s tl y i ki %"ee ' t WYe iii milts from Monmouth, ii ,,, Na ti 8.. , , .ne , ester. 'ii, ~ wil e r . rub, Bristol, Cheltenham, and Glouc /1, 4 " Pr . 7 , 6 ' ll London. p a 4 l 4 's es May b„.,d by applying to the Bailifr .n , d at . q t:'llllrs',' near Lvdoev of WllOlll partioilars Tay b 1 e‘ : ka h "el; ) ,,,'''') of ,f s. Oli ev t sq Solicitor, Tewkesbury ... : r t.,,, a l + Ila t 'i i - arit Gloucester M:inuibuth' 'i ti - , 1 1 P 49, i r i . s b-ll; at- the Place of Sale; of .. It. L. ApV id cbepstow, Ch . tlve . a c t_ .Patert':u:ltor, Liiiculti's Inn; and of SI insta h i I t " ..r ° l •v, London, where a Plan may : e s Y ren. Ir• i, 1) 1 . , v ) , ,, TS f rom - LETTERS addresset . l to 414t1'11.--,'"NION, Gileid-tionse, near Liverpool, i11u . ,- v (I llie',, e i t a ' t acY of the COItDIAL BALM of c % 11 ' 1 : : ' 1 1 ) ' n 11.'arly hd -- •‘• ttnd com we' t • i IY•soi dens for which it. is pe . 4i'rlllt aljt" bel. ' I! a ."- ' . dto the tender infant, 1.4 1 11, 40 ferb ;iit , d ill admonish:re with safety and efficacy, ,Pi'llstil.V'lraileletl i n it P tli s e le a .t t i ti a tifl e s ' of medical discove; y . :-= , E N tju'-''' wr . . 4.L "-- NI. Willis, Penilin-Castle, near Coitso li y o L eg thus :—I frel it a &ay incumbent upon me k i l1; t ! : 'IV heartfelt tt 1 k ..'rya' blessing I now lii,i,, l 'e : ) i . ;;, f ° , the gootlaOf s tht. a . afti ' ic - te ' d, request you, wi ll itii s i e I liiti 4 4 ` . .,u l -.lic. I hive been seven years ,foetid (ever 1 1 111 11 e h4e4 P;ulr4t"tl"n fever in Ja • a cl w"l a ' s a ms " i t t ' l l 1 1 4 %to ' - I,',,:4itil"sea anii ' lre c , r l 7" .4 t. (,)f TtY,he,ap'sisups in my thighs, tiP, l ' ; f, rar" a dry l e, e i, i l i j ‘n i nii i ' l i s t c i d - sleep, and little ae tort'', wi t if u hieli I liai• - cji i ii ,( . l ll ' te ' cl the most eminent pays!, lit,tli,li halal 'clt obtaiiiiiiii• • relief.. Through the use of your t,,''tr 1 1 , (4°4 , i '" , , I feel myself 'toy ! •. , 11 1 1 ~ -• '-uti, and (Tod s assistance, . and have et,. ea la . lone,- ave been for the last twenty }ears! ~...eijey I N ltr i ,i } "-lost health solely through the great cut 14i,i•oft, r , Y valttalik Restorative:' 41;'•144vS n"""Ellward Janes, of I't's town, says— MY mind :lit r d‘ : i . sl ,', a . lively s:•; gr i a ' titude r (ilead, in ti k ,, v,, fei. . k (-vivre, '"''a ' your Cordial Balm o. s , __,_ ' for the very great ti , 'b at , Ir, which reduced me to such a state of r.".eah 1 , ,1 ,1 (th e - I ,' c.uuld not hold up my head. I was in this situa - li btt '''o t i ,i(i''.?st deplorable imagin:able) fourteen montlis,wlan t he of Ir l 'set , m e to try your Cordial - Balm of kad, one ci, ) ,,,uhi m " . 'elli ta, Inv 41 7 eat comfort, enable 4 me to fo llo w ‘ ;IPleei,!‘oeations, - and by the rise of two 211Ure balks* b p 0 i t, i ) 1, covertd-my health • 1 14,' blt,,, i s "'ltissible to insZ•rt . 411 the cases and cures which ttA li ' e t l ie . " is its possession of is it the require some vu tlftZik.r2,--etlnlt.etas Ilinist - Ir with' Wbat has been inserte..l'eat 440,,t111:,b18,t0r 4:t.1!(7i,' convinced 1)41101i:it in ail morbid ailed ions I Y:byl, the cause of alinost. every malady) so 4.. . ca.Clo,lg tk i 1. 1' 1) 144 r. s e ( ' ) and elli ' ''' ' a remedy, was never otlvred to dlliehsive LONION's practice has now become . so great and k: NI? th - a t his constant engii-eiiients retioire a c o n s l ide r his time aiiiratt:inlance, be expects, whet! 41 ) lell eas e al usual co - iniVliineut of Oae Pound :--511" ; • 111 Itisi'Ner f o r' " letters of advice, and itstaccoltll'unicd with ; (4 'lre medicine it d • •t• '►• t he t•nswereil at - his 4). i ar e r • „ . . i ..i CUM -dill 1 . , 0 Itth Otrob,., eglllled to ern:Tose only lialf..a-gninea.—D•r"f.t, e All , alllied ~t . L e e k 1111, f !.. arly.Post-Chlice, payable at Civerpool, ! . ti:tt left s ''. h one. which is a sore mode of conveyanci. 4, 4 4 1 r, ors. 4.llotild.fiii• safety, be thus - directed ;—"' M l e , ',',"uull, tiliviiii-liouse, near Liverpool. Pa id li,, r u cl P ost .„, ge. 11;74 ''; 1 Y 13 eoll ad Co 1 s;:tit, oxford -street 1 . 3 Ward 3 1-14- 41 s: ig'l '' 18, S t Co. • . I y, 133 ' 'Nlinorics. Cititlgi,(,l"Y• erery retiu'l:•,.blC I ' 'e ' Od y t:i ' • 't i 'i t all Ma ' rk et 'rowns 1 44, i ll pt the hingdoiii, arid iiv all Vetiierslof Patent Medi- Xi ll Y b„i nr uPe and Anierici price:ll ' •ich 'or four in one t ilt ht t i . le A• 1 0 1 , e ., t .' , fu r ~ ili3 , . by 's‘.l ;iclione s. l e l ‘ s, .l.'.o,tti, 's'l`.'''_l; , T'lltip, '''' Samuel Solotuon, Liverpool, ' engra v e d oi h , - 4, !Am i_t Of whom may be had, ~tt ir th , pnpetigines, or Solomon's Drnps, au absolute t il i t , ., olsl r i u t , l i t tll t , t t i eL : ,. : n o r s ::::::ft i l .;, 6l ,t , io Le il priny, &c. Priest is. and :335. l ._ ~(ii, . ~ , • ~,L . ~t l, voal s i, nes . , ..d , an . etTectual cure for scorlin n the face, ‘.,,415iii.,4,5t1d u eeli• • Pric e 4: v6d""s' I'l'l'l.'4' &c. on z.',',"inti '' ''.. s t'u:-s (' O ut i' - . Per . bottle, . - • • coo- d' i.,, ta• y ,i xii _ . c to •Hea Itli, which explains, 111 a t°44l.lll;;'t,l4.iel')l,l2uie",ltlfr.t.:(r.t.kl-;'se,'"''t'nseil'r'tiultu%':'ebt;-ilituolcsitidriei"dtcn,leatiittti I,l4iiits-. pri Ge as„ ...• BRI CISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.' THIS GALLERY will bv.,RE-O:)ENED on MONDAY, the 4th of May, with a SELECTION of. PICTURES by Old Masters, with which the Proprietors have favoured the Institution for the gratification - of the Public, and for the benefit of the /WS in general. • Admittance Is.—Catalogues Is. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. SOCIETY for the ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS, MANU.- . FACTURES, and COMMERCE. Adelllii, April 30, 1818. THIS SOCIETY has been for some time past engaged in the investigation of various Plans for the PREVENTION of FORGERY ; but before the Committee. make their filial Report, they are desirous that the informa tion -collected by them should he rendered as complete as pos sible. They Thcrefore give this public Notice, that the Cont. mittee still open to receive any Plans in furtherance of this itupurtamt Object. By Order, ARTHUR AIKIN, Secretary. NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES. LOTTERY DRAWS KING'S BIRTH-DAY. EYTON, Storh-Broker and • Lot tmiOffice Keeper,..i, Cornhill and Lainhard• street, congratulates his Friends, the Public, on their great success in the last Lottery, thetv.heing One , Hundred Capitals, and more than Ninety . sald in Shares, and the remainder in Tickets. EYTON begs to remind the Public, that in the present Lottery there are One Hundred and Seven Capital Pt ices of en,OOOL, 3,0001., 2,0001., &c. &c. and that the-first Twenty Prizes drawn will be One Thousand:Pounds each ; that Tickets and Shares are at present veryliny in pi Ice, hut will be much higher. EYTON Cannot help, reminding- his Friends; the Public, that for I In• last twenty years the Lottery has been drawn on the King's - Birth-Day,' he - has sold - a greater number of Capi tals than any other Otlice-keeper, and he anticipaates con tinnaUcc of — the like sudeess; therefore he recommends an iFarly 'purchase at his foatetrate Office, . 2, CORNHILL and LOMBARD-STREET. 7 rl CARROU , has:. the honour of returning `4,,X , thanks to the Public fur the distinguished Patronage which he experienced in the last Lottery, and it is with the greatest srlti , :faCtiori that he notices the return which Fortune has enabled him to make, in haring distributed amongst his Friends, within the last Four Months, no less than Twelve Capital Prizes,. including 'lwo of 20,0001. The Scheme of the present LOTTERY, which will com mence Drawing on the KING's BIRTH-DAY, has been. formed to meet the wishes tira consiGrahle proportion of the ;:od- will :therefore be sure to meet with approba ftinOWS:— • SCHEME. 3 Prizes of L. 20,000 Sterling Money L. 60,000 3,000 Sterling Money.. 6.000 • 1,000 Sterling Money.. 4;000 • 1,000 Sterling Money.. 20,000 20 20 529 40 500 1,000 1;140 600 Sterling Money.. 10,0(. 1 0 300 Sterling Money.. 6,000 '2OO Sterling Money.. 8,000 100 Sterling Money.. 1,600 30 St. , rling Money.. 1,200 IS Sterling 7..3()0 10 titerlinK Money .. 10 000 5 Sterling Money.. 5,760 14,000 TiChets. 4140,000 • Ihe first Twenty Prizes drawn to have 4.1 ; 000 each in addi tion, malcin;.: 4.20,000 the FtINT HALF HOUR. The First 500 Blanks to have £.15 each. • The Sixth-drawn Prize aborek.l,ooo to hare ,C. 20,000 more. TICKETS and SHARES are sellitig at the old-established Oakes of G. CARROLL, Stock-Broker, • 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORMSTREET, _ Where 7,735, a Prize of ,E. 30,000, was lately sold in Shares. N.B. Country Correspondents punctually attended to. lIAZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS with Government for the PRESENT LOTTERY, con taining 107 CAPITAL PRIZES of 20,0001., 3,04101„ 2,0001., &c. &c. • respectfully acquaint the Public they have so ar ranged the. Scheme, that Twenty Prizes of 1.0001. each must he drawn in the first Twenty Minutes, the KING's BnaH DAY, 4th JUNE. The Plan of increasing the number of Capital Prizes was se universally approved in the last Lottery, as to meate a de mand which raised the Price of a Ticket to Thirty Pounds, and a Sixteenth to Two Pounds. , HAZARD and Co. the pre sent Contractors, solicit attention to the following points of this Scheme, - which contains More Capital Prizes, yet there are 4,000 Tickets Less than in the Last Lottery, and ttle pre-‘ sent price . of a Ticket is only 191. 10s. and a "Sixteenth'il. ALL STERLING MONEY. s Prizes 'of 20,0001. ! 4 Prizes of S,OOOl. and 2,0001. ! 20 Prizes of 1,0001.! 20 Prizes of 5001. ! 2,756 Prizes of 3001., 2001., 1001., &c. &c. The First 20 Prizes will have 1,0001...N10rt.• - • • • The First 500 Blanks will have 151. each. 1 he tiiXtl - 1-4;rAtwo Prize abOrie - 1,0001-wil I have 2.0,0001 . More TICKETS and SI !ARES are ;citing by RAZARD a.nd Co. Contractors, at their very old Office, No. 93, ROYAL CHANGE (established upwards of *OO years), who Sold and Shared FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS' • the Last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotte ries amounting to some Alillions, N.B. Favourite Numbers may be obtained by early appli cation. THE lonz-established reptiatimi of Messrs. CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-knowif expeiience and success in ..the Treatment. and Cure of a few reigninf Complaints, gives 'them superior claims and a decided preference - over all other' pi actitioners. Messrs. CURRIE and Co: as' regular Surgeons, present to the public the resnit of 3O years' •experienre in the Cure of Syphilitic Ct'implaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which not nnfreipiently prevent - or embitter the matrisnonial state.. In the various gradations, front recent infection to cnnfirmed Lues, - their treatment commands, very often, a speedy, and always a fadical cure. Im dubious cases, their kng anti well-arranged experience eves them a promptitude of decision that - secures the patient from being niercurialixen out of existence, or having •his con-, sthusion undermined, and the vital principle destroYed by a latent but insidious Disease, or a blind and fa tal, confidence in shallow pretenders. In Nervous Debi lity, Vascular Relaxation, and Atany of the Os gaits, arising 11'nm : excessive indulgence, insalubrious climates,. or solitary' sensuality, their practice gives new life and energy to the: system, even incases which are verging on despair. St rie tures,of-the rethra, from ten to twenty years' duration, are, by their szipea:ior methoil of Cure, .permanently removed its the course of three weeks. Sligdit and recent cases of vene -realinfeetion• ate inted in.the short-period of two days. To the Female Sex it will he consolitory to know, that they may he cured of those Debilities which defeat conception, and sap the foundatiOn of connubial felicity. Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and. Uiviolable seerecy,- Messrs. Currie aml Co. may be consulted every day at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Lettersirom the ennittry, sTht ingtoinutely the 'case, mode of . living..&c,and rnelosinK a re mittauct for advice and medicines, will be treated with stu .4ltutat attcution,'_at.No.W7, Hatton-garden.. • ; Lord LAsesi:LEs presented t.a.Petition,from the Woollen 111nt.►ttt'actitrcrs in the county . of York, against the high duty on the intl►ortation of to reign rape seed . . , • Mr. RoiinsON took this oppOrtunity of daring, that. lie thought a reduction of the high duty coMplained of necessary, though he con ceived it shoidd not take place immediately, in order that the different persons interested it►_ this question should fair notice. Alter a few words troni i 1 r. Lewis and Lord Lascelles, the Petition was laid on the table. , On the motion of the Lord Advocate fur Scotland, the se cond tending of the Bill fur r regulating Scotch Boroughs was put offto Monday next. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from certain Cotton Manufacturers in the neighbourhood of Manchester, pray ing that the matter contained in Petitions-lately laid before the House from Master Calico Printers he investigated. — Laid on the table. Mr. BENNET presented a petition from the original- Pro prietor of Sterle's Navy List, complaining that the publica tion of that work baS been given to another. • • - After a few words from Sir • J.-- , Yorke, on the necessity of having an Official List published by the Naval Depa,rtmerrt, the petition was laid on the table.. Mr. BENNET then presented a petition from Robert Owen, complaining of certain practices in the Court of Sssion in Scotland.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. METHUEN presented a petition from the Woollen Manufacturers of the County of Wilts, praying that no new dillies might be imposed on raw materials.—Laid on the table. Sir C. BURRELL brought in a Bill for Lighting Brighton with Gas.—Read 'a Arst,time, and or - dried for a second reading. FRENCH CONVENTION. Mr. WARRE, seeing a Noble Lord in his place, inquired whether it was true that a Convention had been signed at Paris, arranging and settling the amount of the different claims on the Government of France ? Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that Government bad re ceived no official information on the subject, but that he had no doubt of such a Convention having been sinned, and that when its ratification should arrive it would be commusi;cated to Parliament; EMIGRATION. Mr. PROTHEROE presented a Petition from the Governors and Guardians of the .Poor of the City of Bristol, complaining that they were put to the expellee of supporting the Irish an d ' Scotch Poor, who were sent back to their country,' till they obtained - a passage, and praying that some prorision-he made for their relief. After a few"words fruna Mr. S. BOURNE, which were not audible in the Gallery, • . • A •MEMBER, whO - Re name could not be learnt, inge.ired whether any means had been adopted by Government to prevent the Emigration which tool, place front this country to America.? Lord CASTLEREAGH was underitood to state, that the subject had engrossed the anxious attention of the Noble Lord at the head of the Colonial Department, and that some 19casare was in contemplation for that purpose. SCOTCH GAOLS. • Mr. FINLAY moved for an Account of the number of per 4cnis confined in the different Prisons in Scotland during the ?'zee Years previnus to Dec. 1817, fur Debts not exeredinc IL ; oft hose confined for-debts exceeding IL, but not 31.; and of those for debts exceeding 31., but under 51., distinguishing the period, of their confinement, and those who were entitled to legal allowances. lie then stated, that &aim; the course of the last year 91 persons had been confined in the Glasgow Gaol for debts not exceeding one pound. The situation of those wenfortunate persons was most afflicting ; nut one of them conic/ come out of the prison as good a man as he entered it, for association with the bad perverted the hest. -The number of individuals confined for debts under five pounds was still greater than that for debts not exceeding one, and he had no doubt that in the other prisons in .Scotland it might rise to many hundreds. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR was understood to support the mo tion. • , Mr. W. SMITH bore testimony to the importance of the subject, and wished that the Magistrates of every city in Eng land and Scotland would turn their attention to the subject as the lion. Gentleman had done. It was a - fault in the English laws that they paid too witch regard to the property, and too little to the health and lives of individuals. The motion was then agreed to. EDUCATION OF THE POOR. Sir W. CURTIS was understood to complain, that an Hon. and Learned Gentleman -had on A former night representet4 (,:hrist's Hospital as au Institution of which the ends had been perverted, and that it had been turned into an hospital for the rich instrad of the p00r . .. Mr. BROUGHAM maintained that_ he. had not expressed the opinio❑ attributed to him. In the inquiry which. had, taken place last year, only eight cases had been reported as abuses in Christ's Hospital ; and, on inquiry, • out of those eight, only three had been found to be well to ()untied. On LordCASTLEAREAGH's snggestion,Mr.BßOUGHAM then postponed the further consideration of the Report of the Education of the Poor Bill to Monday next.. - BANKERS' REGULATION BILL. , The CHANCELLOR Of the 1-4:xcuEQuER rose The House would recollect, that next Monday was fixed for the discussion of the HaNk Restric tion Bill, and that, on the same night the first reading of the Country Banker,:' Regulation Bill was to take place. He now thought it his duty to seize the earliest opportunity of stating to the House, that in consequence of some circumstances which had Oceinred at a meeting with the Chief Country Bankersyesterday, in which certain mo difications had been proposed in the measure, which would render it impossible to be carried through during the present Session, he should move that-the Order of the Day for the first read ing of -the Bill he discharged.—(Hear, hers !) In the course of the next Session, he should again bring the subject before the consideration - of the House —(Hear, hear 1) - Si Al W. RIDLEY congratidated the House on the abandonment of this measure. But he im plored the Right Hon. Gewleman,• if he had any respect for the tranybillity Of the country, and the , stability of public credit, to state most distinctly the determination of his Majesty's Government respecting the proposal of any measure of the kind at a foture-period ; otherwise •the Country Bankers Would be reduced to a state of the most injurious anxiety. - • The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER then stated, that it was his intention to propose some measure. of a similar nature early next•Session.' Mr. TIF,RNEY derided thbidea that it was want of time to carry the measure through the present . Session which' indoced , the. Right Hon: Mem ber to move :that .the order be discinirged.•• No ; he had had i las:seeomL .tneeting, at a Noble Lord's horse, and the sense of the House of Commons was 4 see.ondlinie to be seCtit il`cingiltt - How did the Right [lon. Gentleman- know whether the . . . . . Lord CA.STLIEREAGH contended, that the fact of having rintro4 . (iced a measure never prevented its author from. withdrawing or postponing it, espe .cially when the I , arties interested came to press him for tunic. There was, therefore, no fraud in the, mode kidopted, and he would adviqe the Hon. Member who . enountled the intentions and u►o lives of • niters, and always imputed the least Li vonrable to Then► . , not to bring his favourite prac tice so . oiten into play, it he Wished that it should not lose its efit2ct -- - --(1 - tear, hear!) Mr. Bitouc tiA:Nt hoped that the 'cotintry troulcl rebet on the, declaration of the Hight lion. Gentleman opposite, that he intended to press Some motion •of a similar nature next` Session ; aim was to say, after - a.-di s solution of r►ariiaitient: had taken place., Sir J. CaAnAm congratidated the country on this measure being withdrawn: Bu was.sotry to hear Ike Right 'lion. Gentleman announce hiS intention vf proposing another to the same etENt next Session. Ile was no banker, but front the best inforination sthich he hadrecek'ed," he could state, that in consequence' of the introduction of the measure to the flons,e, tittle had been a great run on the Country Bankers, and that their credit had been shaken. The Right lion. dentlenran would also' find some deficiency in the collection of the taxes, arising from tie fear of a total stop page. He thetefoie st-i-11 hoped that he would say it was not his intention to bring a second time the measure for The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was tin.. •derstood to say that he mitiltl-,g4e the House. the earliest ophortnc,ity of knowinr the inlet) - Ono of his Majesty's Government ... 0o the subject., 111 r. CALCR AFT sail, that th.g Noble Luse; had made it appear that the Country Bankers had only applied for delay at the.tneeting held yesterday ac the Earl of . Liv e rpool's. fie contended that they had not asked;lor time, bia. had objected to the, measure 111,totO. Sir M. W. RuiLEY stated, that the meeting al luded to had not Consisted, with one 'exrel►tian or two, of Members of th a t House, but of Country Ba:►iters, who had applied for an interview. That jute.' rjew had been granted, an►t.he ackno•tled;;ed that every attention had been. paid to rheir'r t •un►ni strances. lie had it in his power, rat the sAmc time, to declare,- that there was no indi%idual. Banker in Englat►ti tt - ho did nut protest against the plinciple Of the Bill, and wi‘o, with a due. re- . gard for his interest and his character, would not refuse Ills consent to it t►t any time.. • Mr. Ly TTLI TON had communited to his Con— stituei►ts in the northern part or Worce• - ,teishire' the jtrincij,til of the mcasJre at the tint,' it was• introduced to the aottse,and'he had receis'ed from . them the strongest remonstrances against 4. • Mr. F. DOUGLAS 11101Ight 11).At it, would have teen less alarming to the country, and more specaul to the- Ho . use, to have waited till its temper hatl been tried, before-_ the measure .was given up. . . • . _ Mr. TIERNEY should have been glad that the measure had bee.i discussed, because he was per suaded that it would hate been thrown out. His- Majesty's Ministers had not behaved fairly. The ; House were called upon to throw out this Kill, but n.. reasons'had been given why it should- 'he, done. ne_knew of !tope but the alleged want . of . time. Some better' reasons should be, produced, and what could They be.? All the: House knew' was, that the countiy bankers were Inimical to the Bill ; but he rooked at the Measure s'one of the Legislature, and lie conceived it very possi ble that he might be friendly to a Bill to which the country hankers might feel adverse. The present mode must create considerable Eitahn.; for .it would not be known how the measure .was throwtit out, and country . bankersAnust consider that the principle of the Bill was maintained by his Ma jesty's :Ministers, to be probably renewed under circumstances more favourable to its adoption:' They must then go on witii their issues and'eir in horror at the expectation of such a. measure. .The question ought to be faitly set •at rest. As to the whole principle on which the currency of the country had been carried on for the last six or eight months, it was the most misehieviius that could ever have entered the bead., of any Chancellor of the. Exchequer. The.CLIANCELLOR of the ExctiEgusit, after vin treating his right to -deity or withdraw his mo tion, admitted that.ma.ny.of t,.e arguturnts used yestertray at the Meeting went agaiost the ptiaci pies of the Hip opinions, however, .Wete unchanged. He t : hoiight; ehat Avitli some m_odi libations much good ts:ig he done, .01,..das there was no time to catty those into eiFe'et dor- , log , (he present serssion, he t,hould persist in _his motion. question waSthen pia, anti the orler itis clharged. - '•• fFor• the further Proceedings in the House of Com- inopq, see -the Third and Last' Ptiges:.] 'As the smack lieiru, Swatisotii MastO, of ;Oct.- deco . , was beating tip against .the wind, off the Tees; on her passage from London to iiiirghead, N large btig, a. collier, - also sailing against the wina, ran foul of her ; but ahhough the brig's bow struck" the Hero's quarter, *she sustained no material damage, having only three (teak of_ her bulwark strive in a little.. One of the passengers, a soldier, was so much alarmed, that he- leapt On board. the brig, and arrived' safe at Aberdeen 'about eight days ago, by the Macduff, tkohi-Ne \ w. castle.